The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-16 00:00:00

'timeets expressed by the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack. After the cheering prosped held out by that Noble and,Learned Lord of his Majesty's speedy recovery, he conceived that it cook: be no other than the unanimous wish of their Lordships, a wish growing out of their known affection, attach ment and respect to his Majesty, that a furthertune should be allowed for the expected realization of thet:e flattering hopes. No doubt their Lordships were_placed.between two very embarrassing dutit t -se what they owed to. then' King, and what they owed to their country. He hoped the public service would receive no detriment from the proposed delay, and in that - sepposoionhe was convinced- their Lord ships were prepared to spew etety mark of' due affeetion and devotion to his Majesty, and look with ;anxious grayer : , to that ,"spt..edy recovery of which - such promising symptoms hate been so so letnnly declated . . to have appeata The .motien slfetild theracireteve his modi 'hearty assent, and he trusted, that under all the circdmstances of the case,' it' would meet with the unanimous assent of their Lordships. _ Lord GetuNvit., did net rise to interrupt the unaballity which his Noble Friend considered to be so desirtale on such an On the contrary, he united' with his Noble Friend in that wish. - HO must, however, also obSei tie with his Noble Friend,' that the'House,was plaCedherween two emtaarrais , .1 ditties; and on one of these he must 'beg leave to Offer a . few , obsprvatiOns, not, however, with the smaikst iiitentiti'n'Of provoking a detlate. The No ble and Learned Lord did an injustice to himself in thinking it was necessary for? hint 'to offer any joiti fication ter his not having put the Great Seal to the commission, for a further prorogation to the 29th instant, when ,it lad not received the. sanction and authority of,. the Sign Manual of his IVajesty: The . Noble, anti Learned Loyd was, no doubt, too well read in the laws and the constitu tion of his countay to think bf - venturing on • a. sIA., 1 ,proceeding, and therefore he thooght all apology frau') him -oil that head quite titin(:cessary. But in What state.,were the two ,Ilew,cs, he could not say of Terliaineot, placed by! .inedt._. of proceeding that Itad already beenadopted, and in which, it had now beeu moved further, to. persevere ?. Dad Parliament, really exist, or was it legaily,aod,ceustitutionally as set:tabled?. He could not consider the two Houses, as .they, now . - . met, in any other light than as I,lle, cortypcatitai - and assembly .. ,of, the ,estates , of the Realm., It ,was., the, uudoubtc:4 prelogative l ot the, liiug to call the meetiog of ! Parliament, and. to.pro rtigticooo,edisaelve Parham: '. : Without the' usual ewcise-of .that riglyt aed y pretoga,ive Parliament_ cotilkatot he looked •Upott - a,cuttsiiicitiettaily coo- - verled..o•ljew. ,then -could their,,l a et'dst.iips or ,t,te lier q,Piti . i:),ntnt ; the presentec casion, ,without establisineg a_preeedent that might . bo big with tHe. worst conseeuences in. future? Nei, teatoceeld.anore deeply tumulit than he did the pre , sept i naelatichely, cau t ie ()fate suspension of the royal, iiskter.:-N.G man 'could put• : up to ,tje4ven a more. ffCf airayer than he.did,..tie-.a Ida' for the i speedy rtainyal of-that aflli:;ting ccuiplaint under vhich his Nippj- v sl . onforiunatvly lahpured; and by which was neicessat ily:suSpendett the e Neje* , of the royal to nc- NO nian more orneslly Wiished that oo pro ..-ceetioa4 leight-be necessary,,, .itt order to provide., for the dee.performance of .theroyal ltinetions.; but, he thottglit- a betteir rine of cooduet might have beep., adie,iiid titan Abat which nls been proposed by his. 11 , fajsty's confidential servants oft the present occa sjoh... .:They•badhefor them the.precedentof 1768, z,pd witlinutOeeling &iv...undue pi-collection for that pfgce;lent, he thought Minisie:rs_liad involved them, 13 ‘1 1 v4 ;:irtcl• their' Linci,hir, in wiiieoessary ti, ~ by devititint from :it.. groun4 upon lyhich Ihey could•establiili the, legality . of . their late r sent proceedings, was theottOllWiat•4 Cit'Oq of enter-- genc.y,, a ca3e , of, that - neceity. Which snpersedes all,. law, 1134 occurred and the open •pnligc manifesta tion of the. existence of spell a necessity would have tilet) justified them in.assiltn . ng the _powets which they were now - about to exererse. Their Lordships were well a , k.ate that, •in, a Pal liamenta'iy sense, an, adjournment was a continuation their proce“l - lint. haw could they continue their :proceed ings wi:hout that authority, without which ; Ill i cit, proceedings could not be legal and oonstitto The necessitrof.the case should therefore have been made evillest and obvious by the most solemn and public testimony. It should have been grounded, as in the case of 1788 . , on the public examination of the Physicians before his Majesty's' Privy Council, indiscriminately summoned ,to attend tor that por- . pose and the re•ult of that examin.ition . should then hate been submitted-to both, Houses for their ) saeetion. But. what was: the case; in the present . t.istancie The optnidn .oti the physicians is now Lorsiship.bri idual, the Nr.tble aid Learned Lord - on the WOolsa,a,eyery respeet_is•due that his talents, knowledge, atgLin. tegrityb;ire:.so erninentlyntilled to; to. the high, authorit)eiwith Whichohe is .clothed, and to the dis-. tinguisliedeand exahed. situation. which .he holds, ev.ry deference should . be paid, .which ii.may so_ justly - claitn.—High, hcovcver,,as isitia . authotity,• is but the authority and declaration of ap individual, ; and the. authority of no itidiridual, of . no subje4-1, however respecaable, can be put in competitionwith so high.aad tint ortaut a. matter, as continuing the n suspension of therroyalfunaiona, or, itoother_worcis in so far setting aside!the.:Laivs..znd Constitution the Coontry. It is, thereipre-io be lamented, -thato the- precedent t; 113 ti.ta:been ,depiirted fretp that sespeti. deoarred,tron) in stanceamt minor itnportan:e,.such rah the preoclutione takeurttorcommanicating, as sooti,eied pos - 1410,10every:bildinher of both ilouses,,alknew- ledge ,Of ,the. emergency that had Inibgilh ...1)\ ( .0[114 the Noble and , Learned Lord have. thought bituaelf justified in proceeding on sued; tn3ltNrS, there ti,e,sanction aroiinithorftfr-of the IA Peers, . or .of the., few Members bf the /Other liouat.. who happened tia _be . 'present when the Mite' ittg of IVO Houses so unexpectedly. 'stook place >tfe .surelye would riot. Tittre wal however another viovvpf•' fle question, wi.ich. it would be improper entirely to, overlook. . Was-no difficulty and detriment: like. ly to arise to the public serv . i&!, by this protracted suspension of the royal power . l--,01 this ho was no coinpetent judge ; but ,Ministers, who: should pos, sess:eveey tlititide theca in.that respect • ought to be able to'answer that question-e-and seri oUs. indeed was the responsibility they woefd take upon themstlyes, by'say - ,ing that; no such difficulties were likely tl3 occeie Th'eFe wire many other most Important' points !Ton which it l might. he proper for him to dwell, bui•eit was not'.hi, to ,protract the converiatlon, or to throw out matter to provoke a debate. The.obseryations he had just made, were merely advanced in order to d.reet their Lordship,' attention - to,them Miring the interval of the adjourn - went, and to make lil : iinktiers; sensible oft he deli cate and important part they had to elas e ---He_ should now giye his full assent to the motion of ad journment. Earl STANHOPE, was ready to agree to some of theobservations,stated by its Nohle e ßeletion. But in his opinion h R iS Nt'ible - elatien did not go far enough. For his Oil he' was'always ready to assert his own 'rights, the privileges of their , Lordships, and theylibertiesof the people e but lie nesmr,c4medown, and never would come down to that House in order to usurp the riglii4 and privilege, of other S : tat were not Ministers now attetpleing to ustitrp the . righis_ and prerogatise,s of. the crowo? what: . page of the Constitution .of this eouelry z dy i , they . rdad:that Parliament Was constiteitlPtOltffsserritled, ore could legally proCe:ed to besineiss;A l iftifdite-the known will and apthortty of the King ie .Asf far - ass they, were now proceeding, wlre e they, not;super 4 . ceding that authorityq . This' as Matter of .delicate inquiry and grave' ins esteatieit. 'll he i Consented, therefore, io the, adjbarnineeto - t mtist belon some' other:" grounds than those stated by ell's : Noble Re 'alive, or the Noble atitl'LeernedLord on the Wool-4 sack. He ShoUld vote forethe adjournment, that ample ,timeenight ,he given for the Scottheatiddirish Members, who resided in the remoteeparts of their respettive countries, to arrive aLI attend theirduty in Parliament. The Earl of LI v'ERPOOLe• ee-State . d.m . stfeb of :viltat hau• been declared by. the Lord Chancel ice; Ling the state of his :Nlajesty'shvalt h ; teat.lieerose chiefly to chew that the precedent of wili3 had rest been de viated from, in any point that was strictlyeippiteable to the pre e cut case: . 06 lL contrary, it had been ad-, herd tit as - tar as•thelwo cases were paralleil. It Was' not, as yet ploposed"to_atlopt any.etneasure' which teinp i oraiy sospensien . pf the rey:il hereafter tender necessate. It NV;:ti not, there- e fhte;•deecord essential, in the •present stare of the business, publicly. .to: examine :the Physicians.---4- *tqo the House would come to that declaration,. then no clollbt•it would he expedient to go into that and'siabieir the result "ef it to 'Nell -, Houses, in order Au-establish the-'necessityeetf -the canyv4jeb called for,t,hexioption of a.measure 1L ate iii gut suply the deficiency or absence : of the royale : prerogative. Neither was there' dine; as in the case dr.e7-Be, to give sucll e ftrll'and.general,riidtVde to the Meetbers of both Fiepseo n oOlte e,tnergency that }radii, arisen. _ As far as . t.te shortness of. the time allewed i . that notice 'hatl "'bep given, Anti meastires were taket on the—klit:dsy of meeting to - nirtite`-ihat notice as general as :possible. There 16'ere many other respects in whieh the two cases had no simila rity,' and therefore:must be met by diffteent ixpe,- diero ' . Tile Duke of-Notam.s. frit g-rcit weight, in the arguments of Lord Grenviile ; hot. kiva., re.44y,under all the circuumances . a the ca e, to vote for,the journment. • t-. , . The LORD CHANCEtLOR shortly,replied tattle 01l seryations ,of Lo,rd Greavi;le. ile...be' t ieved thuie were severtd instances in which Parliament was called. and proceeded to bthSineSS"as on the . preseßi Cs`ce'asiort, and hat these ':instances .11achhe sanctioritif two dis . - - I tinguishtd . Chancellors.; .; ' . • i. tdoid GRENVILLE though that the auitority•of,oo tfarnes;-lioWever high and respettabledr'e ofv'eight ' enough to supersede :the laws of the .Itind and 149 letter of the Constitution. • . ~.. •,,., i, , i. ~. ..,b Earl GREY rose, he said, principlly, it) ,co: :se- , : Otie:nce df what had fall en frnm 'the Noble Secretary. :of•State,tin reference to the prec4derit 't'ablished . In" 17$8. Of that precedent ttle Nublq•Lard seemed to think so highly, both in it,l'iorm a . nd substanc e , i and so cotiipletuly est Aili t sileit - tliak :lititri'd'llig‘dcca 'sion (which may,G , ld.adNett.4)•, atirSetfor itpt . hat pie,i 'cedent should in all.itstpAinp l)p nr9ped!forl the ! ,. adoption of Parliament., For his put hd cou:d not reconcile i t . to • any setise Of- ifuty'Uti'emitin silent on ,such an occasion.• After so long ap interval. , hdd i elapsed, - the momentous occurrences.whichad elj lcited in the course iit-Moie ttihn tWenty - P.als; now, that the most cordial attachment subsisted •between ' himself and those with whotu :he had thejlotiour, to-, aa, and men from whom, at that period, they differed . on so• many essential points 3 when after' long and :tutflyr.e.rrilection a similarity Of -opinion prevailed' among them, . he felt it incurs bunt on him freely ; ,to declare his opinion of the extreme impropriety and the extreme danger of recurring in 'all: i .. 's points to that•tnocie-ot prc.)ceeding.' 116 perfettly;:igreed as to the correctness o( . his NOl4kiienci;s•.statement of ;the preceedings which took place i at thak,periOd, but it seemed the . Nohle'l,Ord: froin his tiioneaceurate knowledge, and - frotn•his mare peiquet iiieans of in. : :•': formation; pros need , tp,contradi . ct. ,the „statement niade - by his INfoble Felend... "Iltit'ihe:NObie SCre tary • was erroneous in more than one of . his state-:' rnents—the first adjourn:meta dieilidt take place at the tim i e . , mentioned by. liim... He had good re as on _to be dware. of that.. He` had received a letter from tthe Mint-Stec of that 'day,' wit li respect to his attend ranee, and he attended-accordingly, -It was not it til.a-full atte,pilance had taken place that an acfjourp -ma -,,, tt (..- •.• . .-, ,• • , ;• merit i.v g is propo.,eu.—netiner ,did tile ziljt.ltittinKttii, as the ,Oobie Lord had stated, ta4e pla ce in roonit3-, ofae..ce of the report from the priVy Council ; for that Body did not meet kor the itives;igation until the_ ckiy bete the - rne'.sting.of Parliament. In the pre sent instance, - though upon such a solemn occasion, ,it was tiot, held necessity to giv e such a previous no tice as . was theln given. it %vas:not then' presumed 'to-call the meeting which had taken place the Par liatnent. Such an attempt at illegal ,and unconsti tutional proceeding would be reprobated by the, ,people of England as it deserved: The Mectings i whieh did take place *as in consequence of a general' 'summons, and each Hotise thought - proper in the 'first instance, to adjourn for the period now proposed. He had his doubts as to the propriety of . adjour n i ng . for so long a period as that proposed by the: Noble Lord oft the Woolsack, evim under the circumstances . stated by M However,tn. owever, what thernow contended t'or,',.vas, thatlassem'al-d as they were under toe .degree of necessity ; stated, no aa -Alloold be clone by them which' ont'y prove a lasting injury to ihe Constitution. They should consider that under the present deaared . circuinstatices;,the Government of the country was without one of its principal Members, in the total incapacity of the 'head of (fie ExetAiti..e PotAer. . . The Accession was one. of equal delicacy and - iinperfance, and the greatest care should betaken, tWilll respect to any future line of pro c..(ling,w_hich it may be necessary .t.. 0 adopt, that the best interests of the Constitution . should not stiffer; they' should in such an emergetTcy consider the great difference between . the circumstances of the present period, and th%t of 1783.' 'C'rioses may exist why addititional care and caution should pre-, vail in suet proceedings now. H' had a heart Ca . pable of feeling all that had beenjexpressed for the situation in which the Soyereigot wai unfortutia`tely placed, and more than he could exptess him3ell.-- 7 No man ,could more. deeply Lunent or commiserate that deplorable ‘..alarnity, and the conseqqent afitic c lion which all' his royal ielitivcs . , as well;as hi.'s lkia . i. jelly's sobjeeh at large, oust feel on such.aq occa sion, I'ol under tlieSe impressions, and Colilem . plating the happY event of the teCOi:'l7 WWI they : all hOped frig;' he should ''rega'al hifotielf deficient' in the. perfOrinatiee Ofi big duty,- if he did 'tiot.de claro, as he'lwi- done; his sentiments respeging the precedent of 1788, and 'flit .'with ''' fespeel fib the ; ;:rospeC.tive exercise 'Of the Royal functions. - No thing.would be done, untiLit shouhlappear satistac : torily that. the Soverelgn, as on the formr occasion, alThrded, in his 0 , N,II pet sot', ,a proof, of his capacity. for rite 'disc rge of_his high._ ti,t - ricc.- Being, nitwit ' ling lo offer any thi ng that way leAd to: a 4ebate, ~ he would not.oppose, the adjqurnment propo,sed.by i the Noble and Learne'd Lord '3 thou ,, h he could not •.. tt bring hithsdt to sanction it by a direJ vote, unai:- , :ornpanied as it was - by city .- p - roofs - Of the neeessity for- such a line -of proceeding. He . could not sit down withant eXpte-sing his firm hope, that no fa . tote steps; 'beyond the ordinary course ,of procKd : log would. be adopted, withoni the necessity for such , .proceedings, - being fully .and eleAily in prikif‘ before, them.. Above all ; :. they , should.take•especiai. care, 4tki it wad ,a : prilictple..which 5111311 W actuate 11ie,12i11431,# . 01,..wh0 wer,..l- ,raised , abov.e, + th e consi. c .del - alien, ilf pr,esw objects,. 1114 in Alvicvo, Ra h; ' ccedi,'; . g it may be 'deemed .necessaiy to adopr,,,the coinntop \ weal should opt snifer ity. any .u,str,- c ,.., whin. would tend to impair tilt in:.tgi-ity or p ..w-..! of toe Kingly office, or to,thedip.tinution of those gr6 . i nec(?-ary . coiistittitidiajios:vers wail which,, ttie-ISlA;el'elglT-Ilas vested ' 4 l;:tytil:Viseount Sid:A*olllqt feelingly deptm - ed the caia thlty -w hth Ififd befallen the eon - 1 . 1(61'41,r. he re-' sent unforiiiiate t in.disposgion with winch the Sove reign -was< afirkted—a calamity which, he conceived, iwk the niore .unfortunate :in fkferancelto the:4Fri: 'swheisctAnyiiilices, in which, the nation. was In the greatest pit of what had,..follc<tr, front his, ; brierld (Lord . Grenyille) touching the pie c,._-,(Tenl7'dt 1788, lie agreed. He conceived the ap prehetls''oli of Lis "No()1- Friends - ti 3, 'lam--that the whblesotife' parts of that *pi:ectident' 'not' be, attended - to. He follo'tteld the Noble B trofj lit'sotrie of his detAclieciestalementi of the'ploCeedingstif 'tJ)ilt! period, and expressed his odinion that the HOthe' -sirriil3C.situation• to what • sit :was ;at i its tueeting .on the Will O. Novernuer 1788.. liis view of tli 'circumstances, <he, thought , t iutet ing of this day fortnight n.la i y,he,Legardtd not'. z :Wit.ll.l4e.Apeliqo the adjournment at the for : tiler - perlinsl, l .‘ho rectilleacktythaf- , it ceeded,4?tt,„tlici hop, th 4i, in the \ititer l .al favonr.4 a*: ,_.change .tak , ;•t ne ..adjuurb trieot - took place withoutthes.faqt;otAlie Dstilg. 01,AP 114 jausn al s. Iwhat farther pryce,eoingls: it alight be necessary to adopt; <the 'case was different. • They• could not •, i proceed without `,evidetKe.;,:. the fa,Ct, pf. the necc4ty,.and ,thp,• ext en t t o .whieb.ul -ICO iO7 * measures, if ntc.essAry, should be ,ciirr;el,.: of,t he ,evidence., He thought itinctinpeni to stafe,lns opinion, that, oil thepre,ent aeca - sion lie did nbt ',Think the con= duCt - oti'MiniSters :Was frOm the prin lciple of q7Bg. ••Befot , e'the . next meeting, lie hoped ; they mighi indulge the' hope that soine iniponant ichange'may tale place, acid place cirurnstances'in :tilt train the 'most wished for 'and- desired by the' Country at-large. :ahe question. was again put - , and. the House, nem : odipuy neck at seven, o'clock,: until Thursday, t he 2,9 th inst. „,, t 4 ! ROUSE QE CPX/110.NS, , TuURSDAY 7 Mill:" 15. About Alali-past ttiYee o'6li)tlt (prayers having concluded} the Speaker counted the House And -took the Cuain . • j Several new MeMbers werelsworn. A new_writ,was orderect..ttm the bornugh.of. Am,* ; erAhatii, in. the room-WA:bon - las- Ty rw,hitt..Drake, Tyr . whit.f, / clecease4l._ !! • Fils.MAlEsirtYi ..Soon..aft.er four o'crlook thlev..(llAließtLoif of' the IrACH'EQUELt rose?, andeaddreilied the SPENICAR tQ !L be. following -efre6l : :'—r. , • Stk-z-The 'House of Comnitirrs •lravirt agtrin I.issernblvd W ifhout frig ' not ificat ion,. .. his ..4ajesty;s tpleasure,tkt they slipuld, do so, I feel it in cutulient on roe to offer myself co their notice) vcon ihat the House must necessarily . be anxious to lielfr ;.vhal his M;:ilestfs servants have to . "I"ite air the sialbiect Which has Occasioned our peculiar satia tion, and conceiving also i hat 'they Must be deSirons .to andel:stand what is the - view 'Which his Majesty's I servaiVs take of that' sittiatioll, and what ate:the !measures which, they mean to propoSe in cOnti6- quente.• .Ik . r having stated, therefore, the g ro u nd itor wen a proposition, I shall humbly submit to the 'Holly:the propFiety ; at their rising, of adjourning ; 10 Wt.!' 29tti instant: :In the first place, Sir, I must !ofterve, that liiit 'the" - cif ad: - .dressing you, rn should have been very, 'to propose the adjournment .to the 2 - 90 1 , In ;stead of to' the pr'eseilt d:ty, had I thought we had ssembled in such numbers Lard under such .circtrui stanceL aFt would have justified as in taking into con itieration a - question of such magnitud, • I e, lance ; but With the' astiemblage that then took Pl a ti t ' er .1 thought it incumbent on use-to propose 0 ° °1 „ . o f step than that by.which the fullest 2lttencla tl %le Itileinbeis might be insured at the earliesep os ' i day; No man.can doubt that the indisposo i°° te i s his Majesty havi n g p revente d hi m f rom givingice°• servants his consent f or t h e f urt h er prorogat-I,led Parliament, it - becameotir 'constitutional d ut y' i - d e r twat. 9 I,the.other 'Holly-- a Pail a men 4., c ° `' s o ur what ought. t o b e d one. B ut not on l y vk as 1t a t duty to consider what ought to be dote, hut t" .° l3 „ what period that whi c h was ,to be dove was to c‘)(1.!il aennice, and on what.ground or information ii/ke i.° o o' proceed tondo any thing. The - Holse having. 2ss . oo ,' ()lel en tf , e Ist ;psi. not only without n ootino t ' ot but cootiary to notification, I :did not conceiv e t oi a we were pliteed in e situation in - which it ,'„') of be proper , for us to cuter into a coosiela s ",." ere i any public (it:C3l4)n of importance, and I therui` ao with t tniatiiinoes concuerente, pror - " e c c ir adjournment to the prAent day. It- is not hei- -e sT'i ee : for me, Sir, t o go at any length into the Cir° t l4 stances which at .rhat., period inifuce.l toe;at time to tontruPlate the proptiety •of P r°l)°sini; e9 lohger adjournment. There were twiny advan ta g e , which the Hobse alight have der'iv'ed from th e , ° b e , curence of.,:eyehts Which might . tween the Ist and '29th instant. • here to' a c e this strongg faa,- that ekcept as the eirethos'a n , - ,`4 q(ol q , ,00,veropiqn,t . were altered by his.MaJP - re / indisposition, .there was no public reason 16r 1 . 11; ..have occurred alp ( qeiringthe.rneeting of Parlifirnent sotiner.tha').i usual" period. - .But„ Sir; if that was the. vl ee 9. ^ t i ntii the House • might have t hen' taken of t i , 4 spbjc!Cl, pow.aaress you under' eirctielslaii in existeel then, -no -doubt `e; ; now: exist ; because, Sr, having felt it 11 1 (jig to- PrOeeed ' this mo rn i ng to W in d so r tor 0 1. eurpose of procuring os nclear and explicit il" r . n e e il tion -as possibl e , w i t h respe ct to the stale ofeot Majesty's-heali,h, I h ave t h e sat i s faCti on to iit:(l ° " e the House, that.l.have seen his . Alajesty's PhY' lc i r and that they ate unani mous l y o f op i nio n,'" th a , Majesty is ;n a state of progressive auit;natil`ol; t oy and that a very con s id er abl e ainenduient had a olu : e iy takers stateitient, Sir, sOn ilia cheering, and so consonant to the. wishes and i° o . prayers of his M a j es ty' s Su bj e a s, I groo pi th e t ei's. lion with whichl . shall conclude, r adiouroi n g yl Houseit lo the day„ore;inally d . escribed, in the 1t i ° ,1 ) ,,, a Proclanthtion. That the -statement which I il l ea heen so happy : as •to.beenab!ed to. make , . v, L most gratetni ,te thp: House and to the Co° l-1 .„,, tr -' O l , caunpt si4ry -- , - ,iii‘ibt; and .unless peculiar do': do, ties and embarrassments existed; which actL" : / i )- 1 ;;ji not I' .-- atri•persuadecl that the House 4.4?," cOtif hesitate in Adeipting the delay.Wlv licit in pretereeeento theeinstitution*ot any frAtlfo ur ne public naterNinclet tbe - presentneircothol serving to myself the -right of making any fog s , observationii'vehoeld a:discussion . atiLti Orr cue tion, I we a ve you, S i,. " That this tioLiw„ its risineeao adjourn for a f o rp l - . , 1 011' ' Mr. NyEiITEVEAD preni,sed the feWoh , or"lca which l.e s e ldebe Would tiialce on whet 'had 13 ' ve (tom t tie Rieit'aorie'Gentlerrab, by beg 111 g tt oa to deciaw,!Abet no man accorded more I,varlo i r rol et. hip alt in-tine general sentiment - of jov - whi c , ll ,- I ,i) 4 ' peevade, all_ who heard the Right Pion, Gehh e ';',o% stateuaent, ~e t e Sl4Sesty .was in a state °: ' 6 gresivearneudinent." Nut hing, e as: pe' . .`".. e. ealc coulci t *,M(3,i 2 e l. b i enffci2il to these- realte 4 , 11 ' rt •PlesCiii,ca4taii,ti)us situatien r than the cothl' l ''' l %osei covery et the King. At he sa me time., the i „ o ' . ." had a • soleinif dutydisCl;atgeel- and he - o ll e jle. 'ed that the RigletleHon. Gehtleenan __had -- 001- so l2' . ficiently ...F.vilsidered that .duty, b e fore be mitted his present proposition to t hern , , ,,, e sl thought the Right Honourable''GetitletnA ' so t' bre done better had 'he abstained tr° :ri eietf . ?fig. what step the H ouse Might with p r°l l./ . lif, have 'taken on a f ormer occas i on ; ,b ut Honourable Gentleman had said . that he " P '„ , t; V ) it in contemplation on that octeisi:;n p' 0 1 )- ( s mi the House an . adjournm en t t o t he ) . 111.iteet.• -h e hot W.)`i,votild•say, that if 'i he House of Cot - 011 1 ° 1 . / 0 5 ireif acceded, toltiat prOposifiza, --- wy - Nitir:ciold - r o° , bd." in their duty.', The Right - Han. -G en tieth 6 ", cor d.: stated that,the attendanc e on th e Is t' oirf paraiiveiy Not having .been present , !W.) couldtnew nothing of th a t .tact,- for ' ll- (let'. ii4otant .of the meeting until 3 I Of the House - 1 C !they had a - dually met. ;Whether or not thee i e tt4 Honourable 'Gentlema n had t i me - to order ';heto to be written t o a ll th e M em b ers, i n f o rming bill not Meeting - Te — kfieW ~ i te r's "this he kne, that if he bad time to Ord er ba !to be written to any, he had time to ordei iheni tiers to written to. all ; and. that if he had ordered let ie ti od be writ teti any and not to till, the had ' , not t .oa his public duty. Had he (Mr. W:) ;the Ist, he should have concurred inAn inient"tO the:present day; but ceitainly not j n the 29th'irfst. The House, now, hOwevi r ',` l' kW' assembled in toll meeting, it was found that 11 , jesty was not •iti . &state to enable -him to frans e d the 1)4 1111 -e "J'llo . House of ceruinon:s.alYeej the HoUSe'df,LOrds were not the Par s ;le thon t ' of . vo - ere only tw - o - H - 603r3 -- of Parliarnerrt. - 4, fe,ey (he would ay for the fir time, tor at their 140 '1" oe ,pug tileY . C9tira'6dt atf), .to proceed to AO b t1 : 1 he'y'.ll34 acinalliptoceeded-te buSiiieSs. a .writ , had beefynyived for and. ordered ; and v 'was proposed to adjourn for a'fcrieight if eh ' ! eaTneceeity compellv.d the.H6fiSe tr.; :had proceeded on that day. fortnight, to their nt7 l bd e v to ! they dusk stltittirt f .kint ought not the hec „ - ,,e, . recorded on the joiiiiials? ,04h2 it rb that ill the present perilous , circutestaec es c° utli j rlY; the execrative power of the Cr(.lwh not oi tit" tog - -a-,4a.te.. ne-x-tercise, ou 4.14-14,1 g the Chancellor.otithe:ExchenueriwiitiVouill 4v *. l ', the table any report fr'am 'the Physicians v' ll 9. at K 0 ea • ed his Majesty (in r:g!edityy 10 w biCli rel'Q l •• t ett, the table he conceivcd the bight Hun. Geo tic tua : ibeing of a hi - elicit of duty);' the 'agreed to, the , propescd act jeueriment • reoi4d the physical necessity which reilent' , ...d ere ot f w;fs tl:4a)- e th,at th e itabjet" was sire iclchoai . .;y ) , a ; t4f vejsbeii.,-,t - p'ipeak. as le ;-eit ue z ; i Ji iift with fairness and moderatten. Re: was it rr_ l oic tr 'to trench Ou the delicacy due to a ,elt-,niect vr ei l A his Me . !eity We 's Perienally eeeel b ut ..• c'3‘